**** Everything about Android 9.0 or Android Pi all in one Article ***

Android Operating System (Android OS) would be getting smarter this year with the new upcoming Android 9.0 and of course, the official hasn’t been announced yet.

Last year, we had the Android 8.0 Oreo OS and the year before, we had the Android 7.0 Nougat and the other was the Android 6.0 Marshmallow, each had a hard time before arriving with the official name but astonishing specifications.

For the first time since it was released back in 2016, Android 7 Nougat has officially become the most popular version of Android in use by Android devices around the world. Meanwhile, last year’s Android 8 Oreo release reached a major milestone as well. With Android 9 about to launch at the Google I/O developer conference in just a few months, 2017’s Android 8 release is finally in use on just over 1% of Android devices.

And this year’s Android OS might be the next height to new technology innovation. We had the popular Split-screen feature enabled on all Android Smartphone, all thanks to the Nougat

One of the distinctive feature is the Support For Call Recording and many others. Anyways, below are the rumors and updates. But firstly, lets take a look the names of the former OS.

What will Android 9.0 be called?

Since the early days of Android updates have been named after sweet treats and in alphabetical order. So far we’ve seen:

Possible Names for Android 9.0

Well, it is kind of amazing to hear that, the names of the OS are arranged alphabetically, so we are also looking at the Android 9.0 as Android ‘P’ but of course, ‘P’ stands for a lot of stuffs.

It could be Android Pie, Android Pecan Pie or Android Pumpkin Pie, thanks to a reference to Android Pi within the Android Open Source Project.

What to expect from Android 9.0 P

Update 1: Android 9.0 To Feature Support For Call Recording; It might feature native support for call recording both on the receivers and caller ends.

According to the source, some code has been added to AOSP (Android Open Source Project) by Google’s engineers references the existence of a “call recording tone” that would presumably be played once users press the corresponding button in order to start recording their conversation.

The tone itself is said to be of the 1,400Hz variety, meaning people of all ages should be able to hear it without any issues, with one of the commits referring to it revealing that it’s meant to be played every 15 seconds while the conversation is being recorded, presumably as to remind the person who didn’t initiate the recording that it’s still participating in one.

Update 2: Support for Wi-Fi Direct Printing support and Bluetooth hearing aids, and better integration for Android Things.

Update 3; To do with smaller image file sizes. The latest iOS 11 Apple support HEIF or High Efficiency Image Format. It’s the still image version of HEVC, which is the latest video codec. It makes for Jpeg images just 50 percent of their previous size, can store image edits and multiple photos in one file (think Live Photo and burst mode), and it supports transparency and 16-bit colour.

Update 4; Improved Picture-in-Picture app support and further enhancements on battery life and performance.

Launching Date and When will my phone get Android 9.0?

It seems fortunate to say the update might arrive August 2018, presumably on the 22nd, as it has been the same for its predecessor.

After the launching on 22nd of August, 2018, it won’t be immediately available to all Android devices. The update will first be available to Google Pixel devices, and then we’ll start to see new phones arriving with Android P out of the box at September’s IFA 2018 show.

And also added to that, Android updates are rolled out by phone manufacturers and network operators rather than Google itself, because any Android updates must first be tweaked to work with any customization they have made.

In the likes of Nokia, has already confirmed Android P updates for all 2017 phones – will be among the first to roll out the update, then the likes of Samsung, LG, Sony and HTC will begin rolling out Android 9.0 in late 2018/early 2019.

OTA updates, when they do arrive, are expected to download and install faster and use less data thanks to Google’s Brotli compression algorithm.